SI
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PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1026.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
A A V
fj
s r
1. :.
Greenwood Department!
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Henry Leesley was a visitor in
Lincoln looking after some business
matters last Wednesday.
John A. Stolsbers of the Soarl
Chapiu Lumber company was a visit
or in Greenwood for a short time
last Thursday.
Charles Martin shipped a carload
of cattle to the South Omaha mar
ket last Wednesday which he had
fattened on his farm.
Clifford Armstrong. tl-'" o ml ware
it, oil was a bu.-Iness visitor in Lin
coln on last Tuesday making the
trip via the motor bu line.
S. S. Peterson. W. K. l'ailing and
Fred Hil.ree were ia attendance at
the I. O. O. F. meeting at Hnvelock
tu list Wednesday eeiiing. !
Clyde New kirk has purchased
hiuiMlf a new universal touring car
which will do douhle duty as a busi
ness car and for the family as well.
Mi-r-e I von West nnd Anna
railing were visiting with friends j
mul a!.M looking sifter some shopping
which the young ladies had in hand.
.Mny of the people of Greenwood
and vicinity were in attendance at
the sale which was held at the home
of It. K. Childs near Ashland last'
otk. I
Krnie Smith the druggest one day'
last week saw a honey bee buzzing
about his store door, and so had thc
fountain rigged up for business, soj
renumber if you get dry.
George Iliu knell of Roatricc who
is to be the manager of the lumber
yaril alter me iir.-i 01 .uuu-m. '
over looking the ground-? over and
fiettiig acquainted with the work.
Last Thursday Kd Hell lost a valu
able (ov: which he but recently pur
chased from T. J. Marshall, one of
the fine strain of Holstcins which
Mr. Marshall recently purchased.
Kdwaru P.auer and Ranta Stewart
have been hustling in the install?
ti n of water service and at this
time there are twenty-five patron?
ef the Greenwood water company
Albert Unison and wife were visit
ire and looking after some busi
n ss matters in Omaha on last Thurs
day afternoon, they driving to the
metropolis in their universal coupe.
County Commissioner Fred II.
G-rder of Weeping Water was v
vi-itor in Greenwood li?t Thursday
afternoon and was looking after
wme business matters for a short
time.
A large number cf the members
.f ill A.-Iiland lodge of the Odd Fel
lows were in Greenwood lat Monday,
and were enjoying the work of the
team of the local lodge that thy were
putting on.
Frank N'iekles of Fairmont, form-
rly of tl:i- vicinity was a visitor
in Gr. en wood ar.d at the home of
l.is hroth-T. Gorge Nickles last week
all-d here by the serious illness of
hi? brother.
Many of the Odd Fellows of Green
wood are expecting to visit the Ash
land lodge this Monday evening
when the first decree will be put
!i an. whbh will be participated
in bv the vi-itors.
Build a Better City
Here at Home
The prospects for a better
Greenwood are bright. Re
member you who build, I
move houses, do excavating
and general contracting.
Frank Rouse
Greenwood - - Nebraska
Ottawa TT Shelier
FOR SALE
I Lave an Ottowa "D" Shelier with
a good Waterloo Boy. 12-25 tractor,
fell in good condition ready to go.
Will Sell reasonable.
See rr.e and the cutfit at Green
wood. E. M. Jardine
Greenwood, Nebr.
Guessing Now!
When one knows the superior merits of
Buick and Chevrolet cars, the buyer does
not have to guess, he knows they are the best.
Call us any where in the county for a dem
onstration. Be assured our mechanics will
give you service on any car, whatever make.
O- F. ANDERSON,
Garage and Distributor
GREENWOOD -:- -:- NEBRASKA
' The Farmer's Union shipped in a
I car of oats as the crop of last year
; was rather short and the farmers
are wanting oats for a change of feed
for their stock not liking to feed
corn all the time. j
Otto Erick.son received a carload
of yearlings which he is placing on!
pasture on light feed and which he
expects to keep over the summer for
later feeding and let them grow as
well as to fatten them.
O. F. Anderson the Rnick man
was looking after some business in
connection with the automobile
business at Weeping Water where
he was in consultation with Bert
representative in the county hub. I
Miss Dorothy Birdsall was a pas
senger to Lincoln last Thursday af-.
ternoon and from ther he went to
Valparaiso, where she spent the re
mainder of the week at the home of
her sister Mrs. John Wetherhogg.
At a meeting of the official board
of the Christian church of Green
wood, it was tlecided that a base
ment should be under the church, as
additional room is needed, and this
would in a manner solve the problem.
Linn Stubbs is suffering from a
very severe injury which was caused
by the kick of a mule with which
he was working. The jaw was broken
and he i getting along fairly well - gets Many Eggs,
but has a very sore face from thej Mrs Herry Leesley set a number
impact. of hens last week, the eggs num-
The Greenwood State bank ha-? i,orint? r7 dozen as woll -1S the in
been making some good farm loan? , (.i,ators. which with the later set
for the farming community during. t this k ... k ,
the
past few months thus putting,
months
position
them
their
in tne
farming
to persecute
enterpr
so in trie nest
way.
Misses Anna Failing and I'von
West played a most beautiful duet
at the church a few evenings since,
and those who heard the excellent
music are wishing that they may be
favored again by these charming
musicians.
Waverly cancelled their basket
ball game which they were to have
played with Greenwood on account
of a report of scarlet fever in Green
wood and when it was investigated
it was found that there was one
case and that it was scnrlettina.
There was some joy at the horn?
f Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Sehulke when
-n last Tuesday the stork brought
to their home a young American
whom with the mother are doing
very nicely. The father is expected
to recover but his joy is very great.
Two very popular gentlemen.
Messrs Irvin O. Conn and E. T. Fisher
both living southeast of Greenwood,
gave a dance at the Greenwood party
house en last Friday which was well
attended and surely wholly enyojed
by the many who participated in
the dance.
K. L. McDonald the merchant will
build a new home during the com
ing summer which will be on the
went side and a very popular resi
dence district of Greenwood. The
home will be modern throughout and
will make an excellent home for
this popular gentleman and his fam
ily. Mrs. Ci. W. Holt entertained the
Greenwood General Kensington at
her heme last Thnr.-day afternoon,
when all enjoyed the occasion very
much, and also did some excellent
work. The afternoon was most
pleasantly spent by the lr '.'es and
the occasion made the more enjoyable
by the delightful refreshment which
was served by the hostess.
Reports from the west tell of a
housewarming at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Rut-knell, who have
just betn building a home near
Rurlington. Colo. The home was net
entirely finished but the enighbor.
would not wait and came and sur
prised this genial couple and warmed
thf house proper, and also wishing
the happiness and prosperity.
While W. E. Pailing and wife with
their daughter. Anna, were on their
way to Lincoln in their car, Mr.
Pailing was endeavoring to fix
something which had gotten under
one of the doors of the car. and not
noticing the car ran into the ditch
and agaist a culvert, giving all a
; very severe shaking up. Mrs. Pailing
got the worst of the brusies. They
rlid rot make their trip but return
ed home.
! Paul Ktrate who is ore of the pro
gressive farmers of the vicinity of
(Greenwood, has been aggitating the
'. proposition of having fewer would
. be inspectors who know l?ss about
farming than they do about other
things come around and inspect the
the farm or some position for which
they received a fee. Mr. Strate is
convinced that there are a super
abundance of such people who are
making a living at the expense of
the farmer.
Will Build a Home.
Walter Holt, the efficient agent of
the Burlington at Greenwood re
cently purchased two lots of Mrs.
Axmaker of Lincoln and with the
opening of spring, will begin the
erection of a new and modern home
for himself and wife. They will wait
until the weather is settled in the
spring and will get after the prop
osition in order that it can be out
of the way before the coming of
cold weather again. The location
will make it most convenient for
this couple as it places them not
far from the farm work and in a
most pleasant portion of the city.
Redecorating Room.
Weibke with the assistance
A. F.
of Watson Howard is painting the i
ceiling of his cafe, and papering the
walls and otherwise beautifying' the
place, and when completed will
make a most inviting place, and an
excellent place to eat.
, , dozen vex of 1.28 1
eggs in all.
Uncle George Nickles Very Sick
Reports from the bedside of
Uncle George Nickles is to the effect
that thi.3 gentleman is very ill and
while everything in the way of med
ical i.'t tent ion and nursing is being
given he does not seem to show very
much improvement. He was report
ed a little better on last Thursday
afternoon, which has civen hoDes to
his friends that he is on the mend
Had a Good Year of Business.
The Farmer's Union Elevator com
pany of Greenwood which was man
aged by Rex Peters a portion of the
time and E. A. I.andon the remainder
of the year and which was audited
last week showed a very satisfactory
business, and a good profit for the
year. Greenwood is a good grain
point, and this institution has shared
in the good business which has come
to this place. 5
Many Attend Banquet.
A large number of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of Greenwood
last Thursday night went to Louis
ville where they enjoyed the fel
lowship of the lodge of that place
and where they remained for the
banquet which was served by the
Louisville lodge following the con
clusion of the lodge meeting. Among
these going over were S. S. Peter
son. W. E. Pailing. Phillip Reese,
Fred Ethrige and a number of others.
Everything in school
day needs at riht price
at Bales Book Store.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Clean-Up Sale
The undersigned
will offer for sale
at his home one
at Public Auction
and three-quarters
two and one-half
miles east and
miles south of
Murray, on
i Wednesday, Feb. 24
commencing at 10:00 o'clock .sharp,
with lunch served at noon by Oscar
Nailor, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
' Six Head Horses and Mules
One pair of geldings, smooth
mouth, weight 2500; one pair molly
mules, R years old, weight 2500; one
pair mules, smooth mouth, weight
2300.
Cattle and Hogs
! Twenty-one head of stock cattle;
two heifers, will be fresh in March;
three bull calves, six months old,
Shorthorns.
Twenty-eight head of shoats; one
old sow.
J Farm Machinery, Etc.
I One John Deere wagon and box;
one John Deere wagon, low wheels
and rack; two Weber vagons and
boxes; one Deering binder. 7-foot;
one John Deere mower, 5-foot; one
McCormick hay rake, 10-foot; one
Radger cultivator; one Jenny Linl
cultivator: one two-section harrow;
one three-section harrow; one In
dependent manure spreader; one
Janesville disc; one Campbell 1-horse
corn drill; one Hoosier press drill;
one Hoosier broadcast seeder, grass
attachment; one 16-inch sulky plow;
one Moline riding lister; one Rock
Island gas engine, 2 h. p.; one Inter
national gas engine, iy2-h. p.; three
sets of work harness, l-inch; one!
saddle and bridle; numerous other!
articles.
I Terras of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv-
ing bankable note bearing eight per,
cent interest from date. No property
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
Lee Nickles,
Owner. 1
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk
We, the undersigned, hereby asso
ciate ourselves together for the pur
pose of forming a corporation under
the laws of the State of Nebraska,
and do adopt the following Articles
cf Incorporation:
Articles 1 The name by which
this corporation shall be known is
Greenwood State Bank.
Article 2 The principal place of
business of this corporation shall be
at Greenwood, County of Cass, State
of Nebraska.
Article 3 The object for which
this corporation is formed is to carry
on a commercial banking business
under the laws of the State of Ne
braska. Article 4 The authorized capital
stock of this corporation shall be
Twenty-Five Thousand (25,000) Dol
lars, of which at least Twenty-Five
Thousand (25.000) Dollars shall have
been paid in at time of commence
ment of business,, which shall be
issued in shares of the par value of
One Hundred (100) Dollars each. No
transfer of the stock of this corpora
tion shall be operative until entered
'on
the books of the corporation.
Article 5 The indebtedness of this
corporation shall at no time exceed
the amount of its paid in capital
and surplus, except for deposits.
Article 6 This corporation shall
begin business on the 1st day of
January, 1926. or as soon thereafter
ias authorized y tne Mate lianKing
Hoard of the State of Nebraska, and
shall terminate on the 31st day of
t December, 19 65.
I Article 7 The affairs of this cor
iporation shall be under the control
and management of a board of direc
tors consisting of not less than three
nor more than five shareholders,
whoso term of office shall be for a
(period of one year, or until their suc
cessors are elected and quaiiued, not
lts.5 than a majority of whom shall
i be residents of the county in which
the bank is located or counties iin
; mediately adjacent thereto. It shall
jbe the duty of the board of directors
J to t !ert from their number a presi-
rent and secretary, and select a vice
i president and cashier, and they may
also select an assistant cashier and
such other clerks and assistants as
ithe business of the corporation may
require. The term of office of the
'officers of this corporation shall be
!oi:e year, or until their successors are
elected and qualified. The board of
mre tors
may adopt such bylaws for
the regulation and management of
the affairs and bxisiness of the tor
poration as it may deem proper.
Article S The regular annual
meeting of the stokholders of this
corporation shall be held on the
second :.nnuay or January eacn year.
at which meeting the board of diree-
toio above proided for shall be elect
ed. A majority of the shares ef the
stock of the corporation at any regu
lar or special meeting, shall consti
tute a quorum for the transaction of
business.
Article 9 Until the regular meet
ing of the stockholders of the corpora
tion, the following named persons
shall constitute th" board of direc
tors: II. K. Frantz, J. C. De-user, Jr.,
P. I,. Pall. Jr., E. A. Landon and A.
E. T.eesley.
Article 10 Each stockholder shall
at any regular or special met: ting be
entitled to one vote, either in person
or by proxy for each share of stock
held.
Article 11 These articles of in
corporation may be amended at any
regular or special meeting called for
that purpose by a two-thirds vote of
all the stock.
Witness our hands this 30th day
cf December, 1925.
H. K. FRANTZ.
P. L. HALL. JR..
P. .1. COSC, RAVE,
E. A. I.ANDON.
II. 15. SCUROEDER.
1U A E. ATKINSON.
II. F. ATKINSON.
HELENA P.. HALL,
O. W. EVERETT.
A. E. LEESLEY.
J. C. DCUSER. JR.
State of Nebraska 1
County of Cass J
On this 30th day of December.
1925, before the undersigned, a not
ary public in and for said county and
state personally appeared H. K.
Frantz. P. L. Hall. Jr.. P. J. Cos
grave. E. A. Landon. II. I. Schroeder,
Ira E. Atkinson. H. F. Atkinson,
Helena P. Hall, O. W. Everett. A. E.
Leesley and J. C. Denser, Jr., to ni"
known to be the identical persons
whose names are affixed to the fore
going articles of incorporation, and
each for himself acknowledged the
same to be his voluntary act and
deed.
In Witness Whereof. I have here-
. . . . ..... i. i i i ...... i
jumo set in.v nana and noiaiuii st-ai
this 30th day of December, 192j, at
Greenwood, Nebraska.
E. O. MILLER.
Notary Public.
I. If. K. Frantz, President of the
Greenwood State Rank, of Greenwood,
Nebraska, do hereby certify that the
within and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the original articles
of incorporation of said bank.
Witness my band this 28th day of
December, 1925.
II. K. FR4NTZ.
President.
COCKERALS FOR SALE
If. C. Rhode Island Red and White
Wyandotte cockerals, $1.50 each.
Ashland phone 1715.
JULIUS REINKE,
jll-123w South Rend. Neb.
FOR SALE
Pure bred Hampshires.
gilts, bred for March and
row. Ernest Pollard,
Nebbraska.
sows and
April far
Nebawka, flo-3tw
Have yoa anything to sell or buy!
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
MAULEY NEWS ITEitfS
Mrs. Enima Andrus was a visitor
for a short time with friends in Oma
ha during the y:ist week.
Mis3 Laura Persinger of Omaha,
was a visitor in Manlcy last Thurs
day, coming to attend the funeral
of the late Mrs. James Tighe.
Mrs. Mary Keckler, of Falls City,
was a visitor in Manley for a few days
i during the part
week and was also
e busints3.
! looking after so
Frank Grauf and wife and Mrs.
George Stoli of Piuttsmouth, were
in attendance last Thursday at the
funeral of Mrs. Jai:s Tighe.
.Mr. and Mrs. August Glaubitz of
Chappell, are reported as not feeling
very well at this time, they both
being troubled with the grippe.
Fred Fornoff and family and J.
C. Hennings were visiting in Manley
last Sunday and were attending the
funeral of Mrs. James Tighe.
Frank Wanamaker and family and
Jacob Lohncs and family of Weeping
Water were visiting last Sunday at
(he home of Mrs Dora Flaischman.
Mr.. J. P. Stanib r and .Miss Alice
Harms were spending last Saturday
and Sunday in Lincoln, Mr. Slander
going after them in the car on Sun
day. ;
Charles Lovell. Sr.. and son.'
Charles, Jr., of Chappell, were in
attendance at the funeral of the late
Mrs. James Tighe which was hel
in Manley.
John Murphy. Sr. of Omaha, was a
vifitor here for a number of days last
week, the guest of his sister and was
looking after some business matters
for the time.
Mr. William Rauth and daughter,
Mis Teresa, returned to Pilger with
he folks who were visiting here and
- ttended the funeral of the late Mrs.
J.mies Tighe.
Mrs. i. J. Room of -Nebraska City,
formerly a resident of Manley, was a
vi:-iior here last, week and was the
guest nt tii'; home of her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Earhardt.
Mrs. Walter I IccUenhaupt was a
visitor in Omaha for a few days last
. (" k and on h-r return was accom
panied by h r mother. Mr". Jo!.w
Tighe, who visited here for a time.
The German Lutheran cMirch cn
the county line road gave a program
and supper at the church on last
Thursday evening to which a num
ber of people of Manley were in at
te n dance.
Joe Miller departed last Wednesday
for Grand Island where he went for
an operation for the brtter-n.r ;f his
h'-alth. He was also accompanied by
Mr. Rohrdnnz, who a!o went to un-
i go an operation.
John Crane r.s a
or in O.ua-
ha for the past week, and was an at
lendciH at the Retail Lumbermen's
ronvention. The lumber yard was
"looked r.f'er daring th absence of
"Mr. r " ... ,i l... um: i' i -1
'"" conducted by the Rev Father Higgins
Ralph Cool, who has been here;pastor cr tne (.,;,. The services j
for fo;ne time, d-parted last week for j wa., assisted at th;? cemetery by Rev.!
Grano Island, wh-.-rc he i,oes for t lie j Vathf r Thor. oastnr of the Cathode!
rcmplctlnn of the
uusincsa course
which he is taking and which, will
require about six weeks of his time.
John Fiaischm in of Louisville, was
n viFitor in Mrnky and was making
.'o.iie repairs on tli house which he
owne here and which is now occu
pied by Mrs. G rover C. Rhoden. the
representative of the Rawleigh Rem
edy company.
Among those who were at Manley
io attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Jam. s Tighe were, Mrs. A. F. Rauth
and two children of York. Lillian
Tighe, Frank Stander and daughter,
Misses Lidian and Lena of Omaha,
Jo:,tph. John and Edward Tighe and
Rich, the factory
y , m
.1 iVSr.
all day Wednesday. Special prices will be made
on assorted Del Monte fruits. Be sure to see this
display.
Remember
THE
A. & J. CREAM
WHIP
One cf the best whips on
the market. Weller made
jar, smooth finish, white
inside with a well con
structed double action egg
beater. Will whip cream
quickly.
Special price, each
$1 each
GRISWOLD CAST IRON SKILLETS
A highly polished skillet writh a guarantee. The No. 3
size skillet is specially priced at 35c each
"Hi
PJ?.
I
1 hnrsfisjw
Eftgsb bj 5aby Grs!ies!ra
An E::tra Good Time Assured.
OSCAR NAILOR, Mancger
families, and Misses Anna, Margaret
and Mary Tighe of Norfolk.
Celebrate Birthday.
Last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. August Stander was cele
brated the sixlj -second birthday of
Mis. August Stander and there were
present for the occasion, Edward
Saiker and family and A. W. Saiker
end family of Elmwood to assist in
the proper observation of the event.
I Mrs. Jas. Tighe
Passes Away at
St. Marys, Kas,
Resident of Near Manley for Great
er Part of Lifetime and Well
Loved Lady There.
Miss Anna Rauth. 'laughter of
William Rauth was born near Man
ley on February 21st 1893. and dur
ing most of the years of her life re
sided in the neighborhood of Man
ley, the family moving to St. Marys
Kansas, where they resided for a
number of years to secure privileges
returning to near Waba-:h seme five
years ago. In the fall of 1921, Miss
Anna Rauth was united in marriage
with James Tighe they going to live
on a farm near Pilger. Here they
made their home until death's mes
senger called the young lady on last
Monday morning.
S.mse months ago Mr.-?. Tighe gave
birth to a babe which -il.so soon
died, and ifiiiee she has been very
ill only to pass away ft three o'clock
on last Monday. The body was
shipped to Weeping Water and frem
there ta?-:en to the home of the father
where it rested in state until Thurs
day morning when the funeral was
held from Saint Patrick's church.
i fimrr h i, Ynrfnit r-v; t-:p i10
a Aortoik. I igne was
a mrst amiable young woman and !
loved by all who knew her, a de-
vout member of the Catholic church
wit hwbich she worshiped. '
She leaves to mourn he death, her.
Teresa Rauth and brother. Joseph
Rauth besides the sorrowing hus
band. Other relatives being J. C.
Rauth. uncle, while there were also
other uncles and aunts elsewhere,
Herman Rauth and wife, of Manley.
cousins. A. F. Rauth and family of
near York.
The Paul bearers were selected
from relatives, they being, John,
representative, will be
Del Monte can not be
41?
if
dmm
re;
sirray
5
ioreary
Joseph and Edward Tighe, brothers
of the husband. Joe and Herman
Rauth and J. P. Stander cousins be
ing the other pall bearers. A large
number of friends were present to
pay their respects to the departed
and to do honor to her memory.
SEED CORN
1 For sale Yellow dent from 192 1
j crop in the ear of the best quality
'one quarter mile south of Murray
on the Walker place Ray Gerking.
fll-4tw
SEED CORN
Seed corn picked, sacked and grad
ed. Yellow $2.50 per bu-hel, white
$2.00 per bushel. Test between "to
and 100 per cent. Martin Sjogreen.
Louisville, Neb. fll-3sw.
FOR SALE
Alfalfa bay under cover, also
seasoned oak posts. Sam Giimour,
Plattsmouth. tfw
Job Printing at Journal Office.
si
m
interest was common fifiy
years aj;o for Farm Loans.
the
ow
rate is
i
i
i
i
i
with prompt and reliable ser
vice if you see
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Investments
Insurance
Real Estate
here
beat.
THE
A. & J. EGG
BEATER
Endorsed by the Good
Housekeeping Institute.
Double blade action that
works smooth and will
give good service. Easy
grip handle. A 75c value
an3'where.
Bargain Wednesday
49c each
0
Q Ha ll
r
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